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15 de abr. de 2013 · Examining the sensational life of Jérôme Bonaparte’s American first wife, Charlene M. Boyer Lewis explores how Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte ‘actively construct
5 de jan. de 2022 · January 5, 2022January 7, 2022 by Sasha. Elizabeth Patterson: The American Bonaparte. Not many have heard the story of Elizabeth Patterson, a woman from Maryland who, against all odds, became royalty, only to be dumped on the orders of Napoleon Bonaparte. Elizabeth Patterson, known as Betsy, was born on February 6th, 1785, in Baltimore, to ...
Elizabeth kept meticulous records throughout her life, and it was through the examination and transcription of these journals in the Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte Papers, Ms 142, Box 13A that I came to know more about her. At first, I only paid attention to the entries which were related to clothing.
From the publishers: From the award-winning historian and author of Revolutionary Mothers […] and Civil War Wives […], here is the remarkable life of Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, renowned as the most beautiful woman of nineteenth-century Baltimore, whose marriage in 1803 to Jérôme Bonaparte, the youngest brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, became inextricably bound to the diplomatic and […]
Elizabeth “Betsy” Patterson Bonaparte. Elizabeth “Betsy”. Patterson. Bonaparte. First wife of Jerome Bonaparte and sister-in-law of Napoleon, Emperor of France. Her father was the richest man in Baltimore. She married the French Navy officer Jerome Bonaparte on December 24, 1803. He was a brother of Napoleon, since 1799 First Consul of ...
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte was an American socialite. She was the daughter of a Baltimore merchant and the first wife of Jérôme Bonaparte, Napoleon's youngest brother.
8 de jul. de 2018 · Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte: Napoleon’s Unwanted American Sister-in-Law As the nineteenth century began, both the United States and France were in transition. The American Revolution only officially ended in 1783, and now the president-helmed United States was forging an identity that rejected the courtly atmosphere of its European counterparts.
